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contenement
† conˈtenement Obs. [a. OF. contenement (med.L. contenementum), f. contenir to contain, etc.] A word occurring as a rendering of contenementum in Magna Carta, as to the exact meaning of which divers explanations have been offered. The meaning is perhaps simply ‘Holding, freehold’ (Godefroy has two i...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Contenement
In old English law, contenement is that which is held together with another thing; that which is connected with a tenement, or thing held, such as a certain
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Tenement (law)
See also
Contenement
Appurtenance
References
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary 1913 edition
תביעה לפינוי מושכר
Legal history
Property law
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containment
containment (kənˈteɪnmənt) [f. as prec. + -ment. Cf. OF. contenement.] a. The action or fact of containing; holding; restraint; † deportment, behaviour; contenement. Also attrib.1655 Fuller Ch. Hist. ix. ix. §9 A vast summ enough to shatter the conteinment of a rich mans estate. 16.. Time's Storehou...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Amercement
The word now used is neither “contenement” nor merchandise, but waynagium, the meaning of which has been the subject of discussion. Coke defined it as “the contenement of a villein; or the furniture of his cart or wain,” and Coke has been widely followed.
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Appurtenance
See also
Fixture (property law)
Tenement (law)
Contenement
References
Latin legal terminology
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containing
▪ I. containing, vbl. n. (kənˈteɪnɪŋ) [f. as container + -ing1.] † 1. Behaviour, bearing; see contain 15. Obs.1375 Barbour Bruce x. 284 He wes..Curtas at poynt, and debonar, And of richt sekir contenyng. 1530 Palsgr. 208/1 Conteyning, contenement. 2. Holding, keeping, including, restraining.c 1440 P...
Oxford English Dictionary
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countenance
▪ I. countenance, n. (ˈkaʊntɪnəns) Forms: 3–5 continaunce, -ance, 3–6 contenaunce, -ance, -once, -anse, -ans(s, -aunse, 4 contien-, cunten-, cuntin-, kuntenaunce, (Sc. cuntyr-, counternans), 4–5 contynaunce, -ans(e, 4–6 countenaunce, (-tin-, -tyn-, -teyn-, -ance, -ans, -aunse, 5 cown-), 4– countenan...
Oxford English Dictionary
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amerce
amerce, v. (əˈmɜːs) Also 4–5 amercy, 5 -sy, 5–6 amercie, 6 amearse, 8 ammerce. [orig. amercy, a. AFr. amerci-er (not in continental Fr.), f. à to, at + merci:—L. mercēdem, which passed through the senses of ‘wages, remuneration, a gift in recompense, a gift generally, a gift offered gratuitously (al...
Oxford English Dictionary
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